Scripture & Interpretation examines how the Bible should be read, interpreted, and applied according to its own grammar, context, argument, and canonical witness. This category focuses on sound exegesis, historical-grammatical interpretation, argument tracing, literary structure, biblical theology, and the three horizons of meaning: the immediate textual horizon, the canonical horizon, and the contemporary application horizon. Its aim is to place Scripture over inherited systems, protect doctrine from distortion, and train readers to test every theological claim by the actual words, context, and logic of the biblical text.
This study argues Spirit baptism and water baptism are distinct yet integrated, challenging regeneration theories and recovering baptism’s apostolic saving significance within the gospel response.
God has spoken through creation, Christ, the apostles, and Scripture, requiring the church to test tradition, reason, experience, and doctrine by His authoritative word.
Doctrine has biblical tiers, but the apostles—not later systems—determine what is essential, preserving Christ’s gospel, commanded response, church pattern, and genuine matters of liberty alone.
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